davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-18

Boston, March 17.-Adispatch from
Orleans, Mass, states that the tug res-
cued two OF the men who were seen
clinging to the foretop mast and bow
spirit of the schooner j. III. Eels,
ashore on Nausette yesterday. The
rest of the crew were drowned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-18

To conclude with q Social Dance. Music by
aiegelhuth's Orchestra, consisting Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
4 SECRETTVE COMMISSION.

GIVING TO THE PUBLIC SCARCELY ANY OF IT'S
ACTI N on UNDERGROUND TRANSIT
The Undergroh md Raro vi Rapid Transit Commission
held another Of Its iv sessions Friday This
body has got the among railroad OF holding
executive sessions than known railroad
commission in the history or the city. Heretofore IL has
been customary for rapid transit omissions to hold
sessions that tie public and 9TH
interested would have Intelligent
knowledge OF what gdng what
part of the ctys property 10 be Appropriated what
patti H. and other points OF interest To the taxpavers
The present nmssion has characterized by star
chamber pro eedIngs what OF conclusion 1t will
launch the public knows. rhs secretary OF
the commission puts out snlletn headed D." In
formation for tho press" which Il generally given
some such tern these:
Committee and so 70 ortet on suc and such matter
such and nttso- received dis
GUESSED. The Crpertipn c"unsels opinion points SUB
United to him were received etc. etc
This is about rs definite Conformation az is now
v0uchsafed the pubic. What the Corporation Counses
opinion Is about connected with the commission
TO know. II is known that on 10 occasion
sisaut Corporation Counsel the supreme Court
bench. declared the CHI which the present
sitting valuee>s and vol l. Whether a similar
opinion has been PRESSED Il not knownso Tar
the nissOa .tary information.
The Underground RttlroAl Com wants Park Row
and Eimst instead OF aty AL, 'qttrs. fhe next pub.
lie meeting Of tins secrevo commission Is announced for
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

A CONFERENCE TO DECD. ON THE POLICY To
BE FOLLOWED IN THE CAMPAIGN
Several hundred Socialists t in Webster Hall carly
yesterday morning to form political party In opposition
to Henry George AMI the United Labor party, from
which they were expelled few weeks ago le meeting
was called for O'Clock an at that nearly oil the
delegates had arrived George g. Block secretary OF the
Bakers National Union was chlrmin. anl Colonel
Hinton and Ernest Boehm the secretaries. CON-
mtee OF fifteen appointed to receive tn" credentials
OF tho delegates. Elwari Goldsmith. chairman Of the
socialistic organization of the xth Assembly District
chosen chairman Of tho muittea The object OF
the conference express the in gnaton OF the
bers of the organizations represented at the action OF the
Syracuse convention. Fiftysix trades unions labor
leagues and labor clubs represented While
the committee credentials In session open
needing held and speeches were made by variols
prominent Socialists present The little giant OF the
cause" Edward King, the first speaker He said
that he hoped that there would be amalgamaton Of
all labor organizations TO show the tasts the power
and strength Of the labor vote He hoped that peace
would be patched up before the fall election He wanted
lists, and In faot all professions b-causc he found
honest men in all He dill not leave out the farmers and
recently spont one month on farm and IL there IL
Gss' 81 ns s ss q q. to take up with
Mr. shevitoh followed him In speech OF snort dnra,
ton BE che Ida Of uniting with e en sa
The next speaker was Villa a Penn Rogers When he
nor that hung back Of the chairman and said
omnenty fitting that the party should be formed
under that nag. While he speaking the chairman
interrupted him by saying that Will TN Martin and the
whole Union Labor party at the door and desired
admission. By vote Mr. Martin was excluded Mr..
Rogers made an appeal for the Unon Labor party He
praised Its organization tie West I'd hoped that tho
Socialists would unite with It. There three dele
gates from the party in BROOKLYN. and N. YcKelvey
editor Of The Lbor Press, spoke. His address created
q great amount Of excitement and while hc speak
ing youthful Socialist proposed three cheer, for the
American flag. They given with will rhe
speaker also wandered Off into euogy on the Union
Labor party, hut shevitch object and tho
former closed his address immediately. After the dele
gates received their tickets OF admission. blood red
discussion the time and place OF the next meeting,
during which Mr. Shevitch managed to slip in resotu-
ton asking all tres organ send delegates to
the next conference thursday ght was chosen as the
mectins day. Tho nittee platform were by
vote ordered to take the platform of tho Central Labor
Union basis. The delegates from tho Union Labor
party refused voice IN thu meeting although the
were invited by Of the leaders of the Socialists to BIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
THE MINISTERIAL STRANGER.


IL wa, on Northern Pacific train tho other day:
two from It. Paal. started n little game OF poker.
nst IA one OF rhen finished dealing the first tlm' We
hAppeoed TO notice tb II IN toward tue other euu
of The car was Watching them with paiieI eAptss-
sion He wa. tall AMI very so.enn LOOKING was
dsessed Ia faulte = black with lOng-tuieh Goa, =
high hat, snowy white collar aud wore nne oiaSA
.ilk cord around Ia. neck connecting Win ms "aien
Evidently the mini ter. -,
- guess hadn't better play while he Is on Sa'u
the lea or.
He does look paued about it," said another.
dent think tier, IL anything wrong IN card
olaypp sal one OF the Chio igo men. but never
ike to play when IL ohends any one else i haVo
respect tor every mans feelings on any .nbjeet
ave might play a simple game OF eLchre." said one
o, the st. Paul men. ~,
lba: wouldn't 10 any better" said the other Uni
caro- man he ~ on dn't know the differ ce.'
Tbats 20. Well, lets play a little while ana Keep
ouiet and perhaps he won't care much about IT.
They played sotne time IN silence but could 70.
helm notjcing that the good occasionally glanced
over The dark rovetei book he was reading WIN
sad melancholy expression. Ait-r awhile be iaia
down his book snd they saw him comi0g towara
thsm They threF down their hands aud one Oh
them began to gather up the cards 49,
" 6euilemen.' ssid the tall nan, ""hats tne
Wo wo we're playing little gans of poker, ons
we are rOn9 10 sio2." -,
. Tbat IA ritbi" sad the tall man as he sat down
On The arm OF a seat gathered the cards, ran raP'
iy through tnem aud INted thr-e. Poker ~ q
noor game You see tbos' three cards, now shn'ne
Them M 81 -throw them around s.. Now III re,
any oae of you $50 that you can't pck up The aoA Oh
diamondsW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
COTTON DAMAGED BY THE DRoUrH

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept 4-Ths regular mo"thly cot
ton crop report for tho Memphis District. which EN-.
braces West Tennessee North Mississippi North Arkan
sas and North Alabama TO be published 70 morrow by
Hill. Fontane Co. will The hattering prospects
which shown In our July report have been dis
PEELED drouth has allie in all the four States ex-
tending from the nj lie Of Tuly to rhe present time snl
the result has been most disastrous to the cotton crop
What promised six 20 he the largest yield ever
know within the district has been cut short by drouh.
rust and below average crop an many Sec
ton, the yield will fall TAR SD rt Of last year. This Is
particularly true of rennsssee AMI portions Of Aran
sas Misss,ippI and Alabama I Is only rs per CT nt
making the average for tho district OF 30% cent
the great damage that bls been tane IL beat shown
when IL IA stated that there raise annually within the
Memphis Disr riot l350.0OO bales Of cotton. and the
promised yiel is cut ior 4l5 DO bale. alone WITHIN
This disirct Picking ha. begun ami will hs general
througnt tho district by Sepfemper 10 The season IS
fully two weeks early. and the premature opening
bos caused the drouh. the 'sipts up 10 date
are largely In excess OF those OF auy previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
SPEECHES By GEORGE AVID DR. wGLYxy.

The absence OF any special subject for discussion
offender for denunciatiJn made the Anti Poverty
meeting the Academy of Music last evening rather
less interesting than usual though tho promise that
Dr. McGlynn and Henry George would both speak
I'll ell all the seats and much of the stand ng-Toom
Neither had the audience lost any of It's old enthu-
and IT appianded the spec hes and the music
in the usual rapturous manner. Everett Glackn,
president Typographical Union No D. presided.
Or. McGlynn spoho biely. al no was obliged TO cave
tho meeting early to take train for Buffalo, where
he Is TO Join IN a celebration Of Labor Day lie
described The feelings with which he was inspired
In the afternoon when ho spoke ON . mountaIhtOp
In New-Jersey, and said Il am sure that We all
came down IRON that mountain better than we went
to It, rejoice TO tel you how men rom dis ant
States to that mountain and said that
poor words Of mine had oonver cd blas phemcis ana
had led men TO little better knowledge OF the
Fathers law and tho more perfect doing OF IT,
After an address by Il. q Norton, Of Mobile, the
chairman introduced Henry George a. " our boss
Mir. George said As " the Anti-Povcrty Society,
II has no 'boss' IL has a president whom IL iOveS
and bonors and trusts but IL has boss. and the
Unltad Labor party has boss and II differs rom
the other parties in that" lie discussed at some
length the land theory and the principles OF the
party. 1t announced that the eoiIecuoh
amounted to S144 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
CAPTAIN BARR GOES TO cHURcH-THE MoHIcANs |
RRAyE DO; CYCLONE

CAPTAIN BARR GOES TO cHURcH-THK MoHICANs
BRAVE DO.' CYCLONE.
For both Thistle and Mohican yesterday was day
Of nacon The cutter had returned to her old anchor
age of TomkinsvIIle, and nom morning till night
che surrounded the usual swarm OF small boats
and had many visitors ever. The crew found
occupation in "lszing' the deck and watching the
craft OF all and sizes that piled up and
down the bay Every now and then thcy had TO 10
spond to cheers whistle sautes from passing
tugs and handkerchief signals from the yachts that
were out -nusualy large numbers, attracted by the
fine weather Captain Barr wanted to go TO church;
so he got as ORE and asked prominent member or
the Corinthian Yacht Club whether there was any
Presbyterian place worship In tho neighborhood.
@No," he was told, shut there Is Dutch kotornicd
Church"
But dao they speak English there," anxiousy
asked the Scotch skipper.
ooh yes they speak English"
language Of "Dutch" congre gation tho aptain put
himself to Q good deal Of trouble TO ind "douco
resbyt klrkn the island, and attended the
morning service The Thistle will go out for spin
familiar with the before tho fatefd Sep
tcmber %. for only Is no taking soundings of It
from the Thistle, but he has been over trepe atediy
Tho work OF repairing tho Mohlcan was suspended
out of respect for Sunday. sho attracted much at
tention she lay of Bay Bridge, not so much ON
sho had come through. The dox cyclone Is probably
tho most interesting object board OF her The ailors
he jumped into the water from tho lillian. amer
rop6 made fast to him. just like a human being.
head above water and bravelv batled with the waves
Mr. Clark and his friends spent the day at his cottage
at long Branch. DIR. Donald. who Is weilknown
Paisley practitioner will 90 to Washington to-day
to attend the Medical Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

Msaat l E1:s's t.
Island City. or Monday; September s. asSp m
Interinent az Albany Oh ruests sftsraooi.
amelia foaaa a.r Widow o. tSs,s. Danisi '
Funeral services from her ias residence l6l Columbia
Relatives and friends Invited
FoRcE-At Ocean Beach, " j.. SUNDAY moruing, Sep:
@ s sss Sof f1s in Ss sa yea her
Funeral services WIZ be held 9essD Beach as
llso M on arrival e. train wa Prn syvana Railroad
CARRIAGES At depot
HARRs-At residence tn this cy. ON Friday. septem'
Der II s s S,D E ys.. B Bs s s ~a" Harris ~
Relatives friends OF tho fsniy ar respectfully nvitet
Episropai Church shave 22d.st. Tuesday,
September 6. ats,
HAsLETr-As colerano. ireland. August IL. William II.
Funeral service. Fourth Presbytsrian Church sti
st. near Tuesday. September g. at O'CLOCK
Iptermeut private.
s Astoria spns,y sa william Phil
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LINDLEYAt wiamstown september 8. after an Illness
Ioa 'mS "is l1d.V Of NowYorE City aged years.
Funrra service, viii be held in williamsrown. sunday
Iniernenr sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarryown on Tues
McALLIsTRR- Franc,. II: MoAllis,er on Sabbath
september :. a; halpsst so %s., ,a,,
Fri, nds kindly invited to attend.
ne Kellogg. wife OF Ira Perego In the oSd year
Funeral rom residence 1877 Prosp oct Place Brook
ivn on russtr at IL m
Friends requested TO omit flowers
PHELPs-Iu BROOKLYN. on SATURDAY morning. September
Samuel Pie ps ~ the Ss s ye.' az e,epc. 2os Gin.
ton.st. Tuesday. September y. nc 8 O'Clock D. m.
Kindly omit flowers
wHITNEY.on ssDtomSer George Sss Clarence Whitney
services At Messiah September at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
TRIUMPH FOR BRITISH DIPLOMACY
liam arh. Neln Y.rL 4lIn DeInl

The fishing clauses Of tho Treaty of Washington had
expired on July 1889 The Sengra ss OF snS ar
rangemcnt b, giving due notice two years ea,er'
sses the e Sey lad @ e al aS Win
face which tho distinguished BRUSH nlpioast
commands on Important oco .sions had Informed our
secretary state Lial AVOID Inconvenience
aId possible boodshcd the British Government wa
wiling extend the operation OF the Old arrangement
until the end OF tho year. provided the Administration
woud agree recommend the reference OF the wnoo
matter u another commission ihe nshng clauses
were, therefore, ief until the end OF che year
~1bis done" Mr. west aitef"aiu ~roto W ooo
nao sa %nt eo,misson when
Congress conyenes9 Inc Administration d,h icoon-
neId such q commission, In fuiniinent OF bargain
which has eandalous, and which Wa Ger
tauly Irregular ana inJudicous. IRIS was almost
the hrst essay OF tho present Administration In tho
field of foreign diplomacy. The result was not fofi-
innate, as tho sequel has shown
II II necessary TO refer to this incident I'm order to
understand aea of another Joint commission
Is British idca, having It's inception solely IN the
interests of the Canadian fishermen secretary Bayad
fr into the trap It caught him and the Administration
with sharp cliek, ana held him. ana holds MN sum
department. sin,o that deporabe accident, bas been
10 persuade the country that tho trap II the most
agreeable aud convenient place oi rsece tna
disclosures nj Ottawa and In the Britsh aria
ment at ioudon, negotiations have stoaay pro- saon
in the direction OF policy suggested by Minister
West, adopted by secretary BayaII, reconmendeu 10y
President Cleveland and rejected outright Dy inc
Congress of the Cntcd htates nder the persuasion
of that unrnchng american patriot aud aifolt dip!o
Inast, Minister helps, the british oovcrndn. ma
been reluctantly 10 the plan originally pro
pounded by the british Minister at Washington. ,hcy
Will consent u a commission. they VIII seph tnroe
Commissioners 10 Washington, before the snow hies
to talk over the matter with thrco commissioners
appointed on the par of the United states GOVERN
mont They will come to an amicable agreement,
with view q treaty, provided the interests oil tho
Dominion fishermen not disregarded no DO
minion will have representative Oh the British sdo
of the commits thai Canada IL properly iook
AFTER a. she k,oked aftor In 1r,4 and IN J. .
II Is wonderful triumph for American diplomacy
We very much mist AXE tho spirit Of tho American
Congress Ii n suffers yis obnoxious measure, which
IL has already twice rejected TO bs crammed down MS
throat this winter. hALrver anthority ,nc I.' ~!
aide of this socaiied commission may represent the
rre,berr on the American side will oct without tho
authority Of Congress. 1hoy Can conclude no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
OBITUARY.
MRs. ]. r. VINCENT.

BOSTON, Sept tSpeci1b. Mrs J. X. Vincent who fbs
thirty-nve years was member Of the Boston Museum
Company died at o'clock this mornins NrA vincents
last action before losing consciousness give $40
to the British Oh rtahle society for an honor ,ry
bsrship. anil II require extremely great effort OF the
will to make her friends understand her WISH she could
not speak or WRITE She could only her head in
token Of assent dissent
Mrs. Vincent. whose maiden name was Mary Ann
Farley. was horn in Portsmouth. Eng. IN 1918. and
made her first appearance the 1888 Cowes
her role being that Of Lucy" In Coinsns farce Tho
Review" She married James R. Vincent the comedian.
In August Of that year Ono her earliest per
was OF the nurse In Romeo and Juliet" Having won
many laarels England scotland and Ireland Mr. AMI
Mrs. Vincent wero engaged To appear In Boston In
September. ls46. They maie their debut In Popping
the Question" Mr. Vincent died In 1880 His vito
taued playing ut tho old National Theatre whore George
vandenhoT and Mrs Edwin Forrest were also engaged.
until that cdice burned later She then
won't to the Boston Museum, appearing as Mrs. ConVer
in Naval Enxaxsmsnts" In 1884 Mrs vt,cent was
married again, John Wilson. but separated from
him after Among her best known roles arc those
Of Mrs Haricasae Dame Casaeid L.ereaa Moru5o.
Lody Dnbr6y. The widow Green sut Mrs.. Mafapro2.
Mira Vincent celebrated dteth anniversary OF her
entrance into the profession In 1888. sooa afterwart
with the rest OF the Boston Museum company. which
then supporting Edwin Booth. she visited Now
York.
In an interview at tho time OF semcsntenuial
celebration she expressed high opinion Of Boureanit
who h, taken part in bsusdt FOR her Rsgar linz Les
ter walack sh- ssid he Is . uosr fascinating 20 or
and gentleman aud n IL delight have Anything do
with him. hwe great admiration. too. for John
Glbert's character and talent I played several
times With both No iieska aud Rhsa an have invariably
found them ladyke agreeable and talents L."
i" here"--pointnx to handsome fur rne-"thst vas
given by fhern He obtained the skins while on
hunting expedition In Canala with the Dnxe OF Bead
fort. lie noted. know. for his practical joking.
II he q letter he would wr-e. parhsp the
velope netting like this Il ofsre 80 1000 for you
yeser lay for the operahose but there larger hid
before yours Sorry could not secure 10 for You.
In that people connected with the post offices and
Others conc TO suppose that very rich woman,
but am not"
The place Of Mr,. Vincent at tho Museum will bo
temporarily filled by Mime. PoRlsi. OF NeyY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
THE PRESIDENTS PHILADELPHIA TRIP

HOW MR. AND MRS. CLEVELAND WILL BE ENTER
TANNED IN THE QUAKER CITY.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4.-Chairman ThOmpson OF the
Reesption COMMITTEES of the Constitutional Centennial
Ceebraton has addressed tho following to the Associ
ated Press:
Rycxpr,oS COMMITTEE CONSTITUTIONAL CENTENNIAL
CELRBRArIoS. PHILADELPHIA Sept ~ 1881.
q number letters
recevei BY this committee "a @nnnon - ~ &
err,val and Of tho President Of the Onted
states and Mrs duripg tho woek Of the Con,n
Ideem It INV duty OF tho RECOGNITION COMMITTEES
e eiys the puDs such Information .s - 10 cur so W.,
syscs Win Srrnvs here On Tsarsasy
sornins from 1880 o'clock win be pss...t at re-
az RECEPTION he w be escorted 20 the grand .tand
Bread st. arriving the stand at II O'clock Mira ceye
land viii reUew the military PARADE from inc AfAJeu
In the evening the will attend reception At tho
fsnaraI Commssion Az Mrs Cleveland will
bcsve President assisted bv tho members OF the
Cabinet snd their ladies' ,.o,,. .,y...
esptian the place hereafter Designated the Preent
will b. happy al those may desire 10 pay
their respecfs Prom ths reception NJ WI proceed =.
there deliver Idrssa MIA Cleveland viii occupy
stand turing e: ce1s nons m. a, tina
eademy gwen Nv the univrrsy OF P-nnsyvaoia
re American Scesty the Hsor ca ,oclaty 81
Prarhin Insttufe OF Peppsyivap tho Acsd
emv az Natural Scences Philadelphia the PeDnsy wanna
Academy Of Fine Arts and the Law Acaaemy OF th,rm h
Mr. Cleveland will entertained Saturday afternoon
6rt evening number OF her friends but VIII De pfe-ons
PIE Academy OF the att part OF tho even
lag TO hear the addresses made on that occasion.
The airmsn Of ths com nittse has
rom the Presiient aud Mrs Ceveiand 40 W 'non ~P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
THE TRIBUNE nv rHE DIROyDA OK!

PLArTsBURG. " Y. sept tSpeeiab.-fHE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE was all throI1h tho Adronla,ks to-day oy
special pony expires, usual The papers were brought
up Albany by special traio Engine 49, BalAnt, ne
engineer The rRiBUSE more thsa 10 miles OF
special every sunday in the n0rthern Ailrou-
icxs aud irys o. guests the only Se~-fors sun
day paper they receive
BLUE MouSrAIs LAKE, NY Sept ttspeeiab.-TnE SUN
DAY rKBUSg rsache this place today by special
train aud Wagon. aud tao only Nav YORK Sunday
pa per when arrived henry raiiOr, tue guide ei. at
ilI5 moo = VITA 3UxuAr rR.BgSEs for Raqustte LAKE,
'HULErPs LAsDISG. LaxeGsorso, N.Y. sept 4tSPee'"f'
The TRIBUNE delivered 10 all principal points on
the lake today ~ special steA yacht The prospects
for long season lake gooi. Hnistrs LtndnS
Hof,l "a, .syeuty Ruc.ts ~ low
abouf half fu All will close before OcOJcr l. Inc
delightful woa her duriJY september Will boid many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
A PRAorroIL SUGGESTION.

All over Germany exist what are oaoa np
cas.enr Savings baDBst which corioapohu, III esS
ne 10 IN, eiIvwn.cnt. plan of the AIheri0 s,t,
anoa companles TIE best known Is the ~, nn. as
casse named after the Emperor. VINO y ns Pa',V .
Al tho Lirtn of a GID, the father ana notnoa u.s. as
her kanien enl In such Casso 10, "a n,tI,rs of
tbey are able 10 bestow every year ON tno ius ,,
rIr uew-born baby girl The amount Is psiu an ~,
nmaIly lac Casse lays out tho money IN ooasii u,
thIa wav the money accumniates, ana a. eisi,oon, "a
her majority, gin l. tue possesSsor ., . so Do
scN,on oa IN somo good conservatory, or START W
business and Ia but not least Guy hs ,r,ss %is ION
Nn,r WHY canned we'll to-lo Ameri, an women estao
ii,h such q az of providing for their less ior,una'o
slstcr.l WAT a blessed gin from goomoeh1i -
$50 I,,,te ,,5 .ueb an Insurance would bel truly
believe IL would ave zeal and encouragement 70 many
true, poor parents II by this smai e'o9o ,,sr than
help ~ pguvldc for their dear ones ~ y JUL
life Insurance Tor Il lake away the sting Of death
all may live and enjoy the ut Oh shsr or nsanIc
uv much better yearly outlay would DO, lor peoPio